Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 1, 1916 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■■
-g
—
t-
4
L
tte appointment of •
a-
AO
MN
the New Tort
W. W. I >e ver-
bi*
31 FAMILY AVOIDS
Wil) bo
Brother
of
SERIOUS SICKNESS
girl ha* a
Green
line? —Dallas Neva.
re-
W < >o<l
the
A
KSKHSISaBSKSSKSH
H
&
By Rar. Dr. T. S. Linscott
Red Cross Bag Blue.
Never Neglect Colds;
of
more
FUERS
I
—♦
facks
7 WINE
•GF.R.5
S’
ABE MARTIN
hooks
' of youra.”
4
—MADE IN OAINEBVILLB—
KEEL A 8ONS MILL A ELEV. CO.
•J
IS OFFERING
What dore
1
0
A
2,
■
i
-U
Will
>
• *
* WHITESBORO WHISPERINGS. •
«ra*«M
July primary vte would not te mms-
pritod to take another teat to a na
MB
tro«
PeVF
3
New Tart
a at Casey-
TK FAM AB SMALL Tffi
FUMSI SECT MATUAL
Ftt M LEASUE TIME!
Tasking over the rooter of the
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
PICNIC THURSDAY EVE.
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford’s Black-Draught.
Missea Nobel Mae Lewis and Dorothy
Bell have returned from Sherman where
|hey spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Izibe Bell and Misses Lena and Vivian
Kidd.
Growing Institution with a Great
Past and a Greater Future.
Plats, Maps,
Abstracts, Papers
We
Evans
wisest
TO NIKE ARMY CAMP
1 HEALTHFUL ONE
s:rew
YD>
PAD
LOCKS
3 You can always
Cooke
Hon
the
an
1
•*«
is
hot
would
the day given over to rest, mere*t>on Jand
otter tete May aid tte dtoeigeto* poH
twiaa tolsMry out eeteMeo of arlftab
pro mt Km te could not achieve wteu tte
voters art alert as ttey usually are b
tte first primary, bit after which many
row tired aad too* interest b a sevond
Lahnr Hay will again te reMwated
1
the
have
keep
I :
I I
S„.L
PLKITY OF DRY, SPLIT
Stove Wood
GEO* W. MEADER
N ew PIimu MM-Greea
►
►
■
The W. W. Howeth Co.
^•tartes and Serveyera ta Ode*.
tea- ; TEST.
te< ’
Taraday, August 1, IPlfl
After all, tte mercury ia only foltow
tte prriailtag fashion. Everything
going up.
WHEATHEART
1
“That young fellow was here thia aft-
ernoon.”
-Yea, papa.” ]■
“Ate again tonight.
mean?*'
“Looks lite a Am
tte nonehalaat gw
ii
*
<
TO
la eaaa i
tog si •
fiber*
tor dans***
received *7
CBOL CLOTHES
for hot weather at very
reasonable prices.
Come where you can
chills and malaria." :
(Signed, f JOHN L. COPE.
Hardin. Ky.
This wonderful remedy is now on sale
by Cunningham Brothers.
L 4 Ks JXI L • . f I
& J. KENNERLY
amtaatoM .la
_ L2_joet>-
Iveo I to bls
______, _ie noMtMrt
them tor an ah advertiatug-
1 k«n t
weather,
happen if
for what jmrpose Gen. Pershing’s
in .Mexico ?
<
I
A crank like
tnake good in greaser
He ought to bi'
in the crazy
Miss Stella Garvin has returned from
Sherman Where she attended the Nor-
mal.
BAYLOR COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
« *
« ABE MARTIN g
* ■
KKSiKSSSKKKKSKSKS
If God gives a man the faith *o he
remove a mountain and he at the
is without love, what good
... jrrrtHFN
tools
Meek of Sherman is here the
guest of his brother. George Amos and
Bill Meek.
---(]
t hlDg
_j corporation which
ths columns of Tb«
CASTO RIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the a jfl
Signature of * WlT,^/y
CMIOT
fl
7^ .
r k?il
/ I
• 1
I w
i I
mis lad. Aak for
Makaa beautiful wl
At all good grocers.
Try a Register Want Ad for Results.
♦ ♦ • * ♦ * JjfL * * ♦ ♦ * ♦
Ralph Burba spent Sunday in Bells
the guest by Clyde Craig.
4
Road master J. E. Patterson of the
Katy, spent yesterday in the city on
business.
riea with private baths. Other dormito-
ries at reasonable rates, with Loan Fund
to assist. Strong academy special oppor-
tunities in all the Fine Arts, Home Eco-
nomics, Stenography and Book-keeping;
Department of Education and Model
Training School enables those finishing
the Freshman Class to receive first grade
certificates from the Department of Edu-
cation. Every graduate of last session
has been placed for next. No other col-
lege in the South can make such a show-
ing. • For catalog write
J. C. HARDY, Preaident, Belton, Tex.
should also
sbuve tin
Impend* on
Uitena tewun a Bryan at Lite, la
JiBay. But wwk. He« all r^te wtem
?-r
Where Thto Wenterfal Bnjy to
Used Freely
ipaay to exiteur* can teart
A fannrt Laxative and Liver Ren-
lator.
Po-Do-Lax is a liquid Uyative—mild
and effective. It arouses the liver, in-
creases the bile, does not gripe and
acts as a general tonic to the whole
system. Aida nature to clear and puri-
fy the bloodt—as a laxative tonic for
summer Po-Do-Lax has no equal What
was -good enough for my father is
good enough for me” never applied
with more force than the use of F‘o-
Do-Lax for the liver. An old time-
tried remedy. Get a bottle, take a
doee tonight, and see how much better
you feel. At all druggista
Cry The Register Job department.
WIR£^
WES-BB!
K ssniigt a ptarnlfty wute
«t bate w toa« a« tend* ate
tefttefann a» provten
tte fbte rfifiins Bad tte
rm-Wf Mteted tem adopted by tte
i - •»’ “ Executive Gemmittee -te
LUKE McLUKE
. . . . SAYS
ia GuineuvRb. Tte fitting and for eoMe
time honored ctuAom te j«y.ng a due
reepeet to tte organized boot* of tod.
rhedford’s Black-Draught,
ind 1 found it to be the best
;ine for young and old.
I keep Black-Draught on hand all the
cime now, and when my children feel a
ittle bad, they ask me for a dose, and it
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell of sitk-
less in our family, since we commenced
asing Black-Draught."
Thedford’s Black-Draught is purely
vegetable, and has been found to regu-
ate weak stomachs, aid digestion, re-
teve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea,
keadache, sick stomach, and similar
lymptoms.
It has been in constant use for more
(han 70 years, and has benefited more
than a million people.
Your druggist
Slack-Draught.
Bickage to-day-
would hute bum bte tour^te* tte pru-
etort ate emMty cateidatau before tte
<• — w r - TT—«l_ .------ —— -
pel>.| to take aaotter teat ia
tef. | ’
Tte aaouadl primary b a paM
«aare gad purtrayg aa partieafa
for tte vrtera gvaeratly, bat «•
natto^
^jragMwmaacualdnt te wurue
r nu<>
IwlftWnne
TOA DVBRT1F KRJ»;
»? oth»r Bdv«vlMXvM<nta. th«
I te aot itoM “
further
DM HILL«
MED HERE
always make the
price right
• r
II ’
- . I
111.
sells and recommends
Price only 25c. Get a
N. C. 123
ST. LOUIS STORE
°f ftr ---
thank* cvniag from all dirorttoaa aad
from all etoOMwIte baamaity m caa tte
Haya Medicine Itompaay, or Paducah.
Ky, amnufarturora te tte great ayutfai
toak “Bays’ Specify* i Thto wonderful
preparation ia daily doing wonder# in
tte to mea of Buffering humanity.
Among tte hundred* of eatbustoatic
booutare of thie truly wonder tonic, ate
ayrtem eleatuer, ia Mr. John L. Cope,
of Itordin. Ky. Speaking of Haya’ Spe-
cific, Mr. Cbpe aay»:
“J suffered with chill* and malaria
pleasure, will te ushered ia with tte
dawn of September 4, 1»1S. fa purwi
aare with their desire to assist to the
per pet nation of tte proper criebration
- wr I ■ i
ftoDuimc
’ LIST OF DELEGATES!
*
FoUowiag to a I
ad at tte Cooke C
w*tios WM i* Gil
to tte State aad I
as many good btters tel aba tte aanmate
tasted for tte vai_________
Debase to State .A.nreatioa-X i.
Htekaoa. CL CL Saabon, H. H. Katbmaa.
W. A. Suydam. W< & Blake. F. X Kaiser.
J. B. Raee, X X Jtoteraon.
Delegatee te On
—J. L. HwkMm.
C. Bauer. L B. Al
Alexander. €. CL ,
Debgutes to S
I
Don't be
Cross Blue,
clothes.
|i
t am* Hurt.
IL Plattaburg, Mlsa,
* get in bad healtb
Tt all ths time. 1
right’s disease. I
Pills and feel all
quickly rslisvs
1^3. achss and
too, ars oor-
Mddall Drag
Makes the_ laundress happy—that's
•““» Blue. Makes beauti-
ful, clear white clothes. All good
grocers.
---------[)---------
THAT RUN-OFF INNOVATION
If the priavary etortioa July £t had tom
a re neral and fmal ebetKia, as will to
held next November. O. R (Xdqajit
wxmM hare beea elected CnReri States
tomat.T, The generai and final *»atv
rbctMax do at subject candidate* get
nag a phuahty vote to a run off aft
•rwardK ami prinmry ebettoa* ought
»ot te governed by any such proyteeaas
*• tte rutef lanovatraaa
touk ra^ttremewt w not m wmedunnt
with tte stat* nor national ceuatllu- <’ _
tome. tee.T it to an innovation an bag tea ate on his metal
■■tebliil 1 pmetpbe and weagee te
our Mato aad net tone I guvurnaaeata la
W Ill'll s
perrete of them never vote in tte aab-
eud teat, or run off. bene* tte man
uom.nated in tte run-off may be ecriouw
ly object mn a| to a large majority of tte
voter* of tte iffy or state an tte
ease may te. who failed to exereiee tbetr
right te suffrage in tte nu*-tet‘
---------(]---
• LUKE McLUKE ■
’ ..'.SAYS •
a***********BBS*
•• * vVJglvVt WllU f
Treat Them Promptly
Often they lead to those pulmonary
troubles which are responsible for
more than one-tenth of all lives lost
through illness. _ ~ __
Heavy colds which develop deep- I «ay portion *t Cooke Ceuatyi
seated coughs or cause inflammation «"*<e on nay seal* «
of the air-passages and persist in
spite of medication, weaken the sys-
tem to a point where resistance easi-
ly is overcome—and asthma, bron-
chial and pulmonary troubles are the
result. To renew normal resistance.
Eckmans Alterative has been found
highly beneficial In many instances.
Its lime content is ao combined
with other remedial agents as to be
easily assimilated by th* average
person—and it contains no narcotics
or habit-forming drugs of any sort.
So it’s safe to try.
At your druggist’s.
Eek mas Laboratory, PhUadulphla.
It Xi. . - - ... • - *
AVL5 ;i
Raymond Burba is in Dallas the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. IV. H. Hall and other
friends.
Tte Caaaty Ticket.
Representative—-Edgar Van Slyke.
County Judge—Charles Spenre.
Sheriff—H. H. Kathman
Clerk—F. X Katoer.
Collector—Wallace Cride^
Treasurer--C. C. Sanborn
Assessor—F. M. Boyd.
Attorney—D. W Waide
Public Wrigber- A. C. Bauer
District Clerk—J. P. Penningtop
(ommisaioner*; v
Ib-ecmct No. 1-Uj. B. Race
Precinct No. i-S*m Perdue
Precinct No. X—Alex Weaver
Precinct No. 4.-—B. J. Lutkenteu*.
Juaticu of the Peace: K
Precinct No. 1.—W. H. Powers
Ib-ecinct No. 2.—G. P. Barclay
Precinct "No. X—J. W. Crider
Precinct No. 4.—Dick Robertson.
Precinct No. 5.—T. J. Sea boa It
I'reeinct No. ".—A. R. Robertson
Precinct No. 8.—Ben J. Lutkenhans
Constable:
Precinct No. 1.—W. A. Suydam
Precinct No. —John Harrison
Precinct No. X—Pete E. Power*
Precinct No. 4.—Caa Grady
- Precinct No. fl.—W. R. Fryer
Precinct No. Ab Cook
Precinct No. 8.—Joe Becker
Public Weigher—Henry
Muenster.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pence and daugh-
ter have returned from a visit in East
Texas.
evflto tost Saturday, 1 '
rirt toaveutkm* aad ‘
meu that ware aom- <■
• offltM:
—[]-
One of the happiest
county oxer
Marvin Jone*
tin* city
and logical argument in help of hi*
trnitd. whom he believe* is the second
Joe Bailey of Texas and who will never
to found lacking to make good on the
H'b when he gets in fhe United States
congress Clarence i* nut alone in hi*
opinion of the "Panhandle Kid," the
former t\>oke county boy with cheek of
tan. There are several thousand in the
who tolieve
never
Just
Thirteenth District
*alue way and they will
rain* to think otherwise
your eye on Marvin Jones when he gets
in congress and watch him grow and do
things worth while,
— El----------
HE’S IN GAINESVILLE
A Gmneevtlle man -ailed at thi*,ot
f»ee recently and mid hr notired that
"Ab* Martin" had asked "what has to
ixime of the oki fashioned man who
pv>ured his coffe* in a saucer and then
blew his breath on the liquid, making
large bubbles till it cvHxled’” and in thi*
ownwtH'n he *aid “Just tell Abe that
fellow live* on South Clements street
and hr pulls off those stunt* every time
his cot fee is served too hot to drink
from the cup ami he <kui't care who
knuw> it ‘ That man is after out own
heart and if he rat* with his knifr
we only »av “(to to it. old boy. tto> same
bare "
If we old timers had to follow nut
strictly the rules of modern table ati-
quettr we would go hungrv half tte
time
g»?: a J
noticb to
MJ ~
ly every remedy I knew for thto trouble
without getting any relief. I went to
the drug store at Hardin and wax told
that Hays’ Specific had cured aome stub-
born rase* of chills. About eleven o'clock
on that morning I bought Hays’ Specific.
I had a hard cbilL I began taking the
medicine that night and have not had
any symptoms of chili* or malaria since.
“It took only one bottle to entirely
cure me and I can tniTy recommend
of the system. Hall's Catarrh Cure
was prescribed by one of the best phy-
sicians in thia country for ysers it
is composed of some of th* best tonics
known, combined with some of the beet
combina-
tion of the ingredient* tn Hall’* Ca-
tarrh Cure is what produce* such won-
derful results In catarrhal condition*.
Send for testimonials, free. F X
* CO.. Prop* , Toledo, O.
All Druggists, 76c. <
Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
"Can’t say that I like that new hat
▼our*. ’ , ; ,
“Yet you liked it m the store.’’
“Well, it did look pretty when tte girl
tried it on.”
Then the trouble started.
-"I " ’ ii j
A D*eter’* "txiJi for Cswgha.
Aa a eure for oougha and colds Dr.
Bell’s Pina-Tar-Honey combines thea*
remadlM ia just the right proportion te
do the most good for summer coughs
or colds. A trial will prove tte vala*
of this splendid Soagh asodlein*. Dr
Bell’s Fino-Tar-Honey soottee the tfL
ritation. stope year r*tog»r klOa tte
cold gems and dees you a world of
good. A Ste betOOWlU mere than ooa-
you—it will stop your cough. At
W.'f. Enk>e. CL X Stelzer, J. M. Arnold.
L. J. Geer, Charley Boyd, Bob Walker.
J. A. Patterson and C. Arnold.
In order to give to the movement
what ever is to be gained by publicity,
an advertising committee was al*o de-
cided upon and that committee i* com-
posed of the following:
ett and J. ,M. T/uiner.
Three committee* will devote the pres-
ent week to their initiative work in the
matter of determining the probable ex-
tent of the celebration and at the end
of that time another meeting will be held
to formulate other methods for making
the event the Muccesa to which it is en-
titled.
\ecording to the votes east on
subniisoion question, there will be
election next Vvar on the question of
stale wide pcvdiihitnin lust one hot time
immediately following another in politi-
cal field* of the Texas commonwealth
»nd the tax payer* must liquidate the
fl right.
those little Ihings
you need at OUR STORE.
WE DO NOT ~BUN OVT” OF IT, SO THAT YOU MUST
**kun abound** for it. We keep up our w artu
WARE STOCK; YOU CAN “GET !T“ FROM US. AND THE
I PRICE WILL BE LOW: BECAUSE WHEN YOU COME TO
thto ; OUR STORE ONCE, WE WANT YOU TO BUY THEN AND
COME AGAIN.
WHENEVER YOU NEED ANYTHING IN HARDWARE
MONEY TO LOAN.
I have plenty of money to loan on
farms in all section* of Cooke county.
If you want to renew your loan or
make* a new loan, don’t fall to call on
me for terma, Remember that Intake
loans in all sections of tte county,
small loans aa well as ^yga T
South Bide Square Gainesville, Te*.
A. R. Graves of Bells is now in the
employ of M"hitesboro Auto and Supply
Company as bookkeeper.
Says They Ar* Wowderful.
Hot weather la doubly dangerous
when digestion 1* bad. Constipation,
sick headache, biliousness, or other
conditions caused by clogged bowel*
yield quickly to Foley Cathartic Tab-
lets. Mrs. Elisabeth Slauson. So. Nor-
walk. Conn, writes: “I oan honestly
say they are wonderful," Slddall Drug
Company, N. side Square
We favor putting out a full ticket-
county, state and district.
We endorse the Administration of J.
L. Hickson, county chairman, and rec-
ommend his re-eiection. We endorse
the Administration of Hon. Phil E.
Baer, state chairman, and recommend
that Cooke county delegates to the state
convention be instructed to vote for
Phil E. Baer for state chairman in the
state convention at San Antonio, August
8, 1916. We endorse the Administra-
tion of Hon. H. F. McGregor, national
committeeman and believe he will build
up the vote of the Republican Party in
Texas. We think/the Republican Party
has the best opportunity to build up a
vote this year in Texas it erv^had. We
think Texas would be madeAa 1
governed state if the Republican Party
was strong enough, to control the state
government occasionally.
Competitions in politics as in business
is good for our government.
We suggest that every Republican
constitute himself a committee to dig
up the Republicans in his neighborhood
and report same to the county chair-
man. \\ ork all the year and we will
soon see good results.
J. P. PENNINGTON,
N. F. ALEXANDER.
L. R ALLEN.
McDuff, Va—"I suffered for several
fears,” says Mrs. J. B. Whittaker, ol
his place, “with sick headache, and
rtomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me to try
— .. wj1jCj1 |
family medi-
The Young Peoples' Union of the
Christian Endeavor will have their pic-
nic on Thursday evening instead of Fri-
day as was announced. All going please
meet at the Denton St ret Presbyterian
church at 6:30 p. m. Thursday evening.
Baseball-Stabs'
I \i—se:—i/
The Register’s Daily88
Bible Question Club88
a ---- a
*,* By R*v. Dr. T. S. Linscott S
asasaaaaaaasssssa
pvsbtoual cteventtoa
dfte Vm «yk*. X
s, 9. M. Boyd, N. F.
■srtt, G. M. Smith.
--„---— atom! res vest too
J. L. Hjrksos. W. M. Power*, N. R.
Shultz. George P. Barclay. J. H. Brow*.
J. M. Crusdey. J. G. Blount. H. E. Fra-
for three or four months and tried near- tier.
Miss Denver N. Lewis has returned
from an extended visit in East Texas.
Resolutions Adopted.
We. your committee on resolutions,
beg to report thie folowing resolutions
for your consideration:
We reaffirm our faith in the princi-
ples of the Republican party,
think the selection of Charles
Hughes for president, was the
choice that could have been made. He
is wise, conservative and capable and
we predict his election by the largest
majority of any president that has ever
been elected.
We think the Democratic Adminis-
tration has been very weak and that the
people want the Republican Party to
take the management again. We want
the tariff put beck on the statute book
and a return of a full dinner pail. We
want the revenues of the government
sufficient to support the expense of the
government. We want revenues estab-
lished before the appropriation is made.
We demand a fixed policy with Mex-
ico. Not use the army for political pur-
poses by sending them flown to the bor-
_ _ der occasionally and having a few kill-
First class equipment; Modern dormito- from time to time.
bor organisation* in tte city met Run-
rterary. tte remiH to that * Mrs* ‘‘•F afternoon and began preparation*
for tte sesriSR wren*. Tte meeting place
was th* city hall and the coming to-
tcether which ted for tte one purpose—
tte making of labyj Day a period for
deasotetratkni of enjoyment and thank-
fulness. was a* harmonious as it was
hopefully promising of the entire suc-
res* of tM Undertaking.
Tte first of tte important preliminary
steps taken was tbe appointment of a
soliciting committee to ascertain with
what degree of enthusiasm the effort
for a celebration will be met from tbe <it-
izen* and especially the business and
professional men and for this purpose
the following men were placesi on the
comnuttre: Rip Barrett. P. C. McLarty. Hay*’ Specific to any one 'suffering with
ed aL the cost of the city.
12^-The eity water supply
treated with chloride for the purpose of
sterilization.
IX-—Strict enforcement of law* re-
garding the sale of liquors.
14.?-Proper regulation of the restrict-
ed djptrict, and the inmate* thereof.
-----1]--
X«*w Hampshire militiaman killed hi*
hor*e, two <log« and « <at and buried
t Item in the same grave before taking
hi* <le|>*rture for the border to fight
the Mexican* saying he preferred end-
ing the live* of hi* |*-t» to leaving them
in the iare of stranger*,
that will never
land <>r anywhere else,
eourt martialed and put
hou*e
J»e*taM*_ MAPS aa< >LATS
“ “ . ~--) e*ea-
ea asy seal* er eie*
desire*. AU paper* writ tea Is reward
*• Leeds, i.ri us rive ye« tkc exeet
•»•»** •» year TITLE. ABSTRACTS
e«»snlled quickly. All werk reUeble.
LotV-v w«th Abetreeta
MO*EY «• I— *e city ead Cmutry
p *w^®ETy*
_ . ____„ __ ______ M Itlfl, wtth. wk*m te tea sines
league ban team* ysu wtD find nares played. He wsGr^y ent a re as Ceca Cato
aftar jams *C man wte snty recently m a drink tor sthletsa.
were beys mb tte tern ar In tte vtnege dotu. «iii. Om
sreraaU tern*. On tte otter tend. Mfr- Netmuei Leegu* Club,
prtengfr few hafl from tte Mg rittoa. viBnDL.J«ly»LM»C
And yst. thia is not ao rerystolac attar '
all. Kven toying arid* our knowtadgs ot **• htoyed with
r * - ‘ ~ ~ _____
boy hwi "always played tor tte great af-
tte National League for tte aoaaon eC
LA* afi th* beet of ttesn he to •
staunch believer to Co a-Ceta. 4
There ia. by tte way. a: wonderful sta-
in addition to their tein« rapsoMBtativee Itortty between tte origin of theee b*H
... 1 _______ T- -- —r— i* - " . " ' ■ '-iFLIrl
those stalwart athletas are great seders ttey endorsa. Coea-Cola might be catiea
tsrtals It to mad* of and Lecaue* of Us
great ropuiarhy in tte coentry as well
as tn th* city. For Coca-Cola, if ever
there was a natural wholesome bev-
erage. la such—4t Itself to a gift from
Nature. Made from Nature's pure water,
flavored with the juice* of fine fruits
and things that grow and sweetened
with Nature's purest, finest sugar and
please particularly remember thto last—
The *ix daily studies for thto week
constitute the International Sunday
school leason for Sunday, Aug. fl. 1916.
Preserve them. Each day new question*
Hp{>ear until the entire supply for the
week ends on Saturday; each Monday
beginning the quota for another week:
The Greatest Thing in the World. 1
Cor. 13. (Temperance Leaaon).
Golden Text: Now abideth faith, hope,
1 love, these three; and the greatest of
these is love. 1 Cor. 13:13.
.>. \=cr*e 2. What neerssary moral
praise i» due to a man who ha* the gift
of propiwv-y, ami ha* intuitive knowl-
edge of mystery ’
6. \\ by *hould any more nece*aary
praise lx- accorded to a big man than to
a little man’
<-an
*a me 11 me
1* the faith to him?
Oue good feature about tte Groueh
is that when he has an hour to spare
he doesn't tee it up bothering some
body who hasn’t.
A lot of unnecessary laws have been
enacted since we took this country
sway from the Indians. But tte cham-
pion unnecessary law was the old Puri-
tan statute that prohibited man from
k owing his wife on 4»unday.,
What has become of the old-fashion
ed man who used to shine his tan
*Ih*< with a banana peel?
No. Oswald. Married women do not
«|*-nd ail of their time in buying things.
They *|»end part of it in taking things
ba< k and having them exchanged.
Every now and thea you run into a
girl who can’t sing and who insist* on
proving the fact for your benefit.
Every time we see a man with a whole
bale of alfalfa jammed into one
we wish there was a law fixing
mum size of a chew of tobacco.
A boar constrictor ia a pretty big rep-
tile. But you can get him into a whisky
bottle under certain conditions.
Th?re are not many sure things in the
world. But you can always bet that a
man is not a* important as he look*.
One reason why we haven’t much use»
for wars is because them men who start
them never do any of the fighting.
We haven't much use for a liar. But
a man should always lie to his wife
when it will make her happy.
Ten dollars doesn’t seem much money
when you have the ten. But it sure
looks like a fortune when you haven’t
it and go out and try to borrow it.
.Men are supposed to do the propos-
ing. But there wouldn’t’ be many mar-
riages if the women waited for the men
to do the proposing.
If the baby keeps on growing uglier
a* Im- grows bigger, Mother is always
willing to admit that he looks like his
Father.
If the hole is located in the toe of her
stocking a girl knows nobody can see
it. But if it is located around the knee
she feels sure that everybody can see
it.
Knot her
■oden leg. should *b«- wear her skirt
t imber
whether it is tall timber.—
Commercial Appeal.
The kind and polodi of
lie considered.
——u---
Hilly Sunday i* taking a vacation and
perhap* that ha* xomethlng to do with
1 he devilish hot weather we are having
throughout the country. <>ld Satan
never lose* an op;>ortunity to get in his
work when the watchman is off duty.
----(]----------
A German scientist has discovered that
water is a stimulant. And all thi* time
we have Iw-en supposing that the stimu
latum came from the stuff it followed
a* a chaser. Another knock on the
;«ate of Mr. Barleycorn. Poor cuss, they
ju*t i-wat him going an<l coming.
RALPH BELL
LAWYER
GAIXKrvTLlM TKXAfi
teetk aqaare D«ws fitafre
Bllioeseesa a*4 Mereaeh TiewM*.
“Two years ago 1 suffered from fre-
quent attacks of stomach trouble anil
bliouanean. "write* Emma Verbryks
Lima, Ohio. "I eould eat very little food
that agreed with me and 1 became *0
dizzy and sick at my stomach at time*
that I had to take hold of something
to keep from falling. Seeing Chamber-
lain'* Tablets advertised 1 decided to
try them. 1 improved rapidly.” Ob-
tainable everywhere.
-----0---
worry at*»rit the present
but ja»t think what
we wwe having zero temper-
ature at this time.
--{J--------
Mill seme owe *w authority who can
impart the dope, pleas* let tte country
to>» I
armv l* bring kept
------------[J.
An astronomer announces that, st tte
usual mileage. * trip from the earth
to one of tte star* would cost 1700.000,
uno Arc you thinking steut making
•mb * trip anvwav* *oon?
-—[]---
The Memphis < ommerrial Appeal ob-
aerve* that “Cyrl<>ne Davis' collar, “the
firat he had worn in 2S years,' was de-
fcatol for • «mgre*«rnan at large from
Tessa. It will now have a chahre to go
to th* laundry.”
----[]—---
“(’arranAM i* i**»n to retire.’ Mys h
ih-w* item. Nothing startling about that.
Tin- only mystery about the situation is
that he has not tern croaked by some
of hi* fellow greasers several nibnths
*<»’
By Associated Press.
LAREDO. Tex., Aug. 1.—The eity of
Larevto "ha* enterefl into a business
agreeminCwith General Funston, com-
manding the southern department, to
make this concentration camp one of
the most healthful ofi the border.
Approximately 10,000 soldiers,
quarts lihd^national guardsmen are sta-
tioned here now. Of the latter, the
states of Texas, Maine, Missouri ami
New Hampshire are represented.
A thorough inspection of the various
camps in this section was made by Col
onel Edward J. MtAison. chief sanitary
offieetovthe southern department, and
Major General Tasker H. Bliss, assist-
ant chief of staff. As a result of thto
inspection, an agreement was drawn up
between the army officers and Mayor
Robert McComb for the following re-
quirements, to become immediately ef-
fective^
1. —Agreement to accept and act upon
the advice df a district sanitary inspec-
tor in regard to the abatement of nui-
sances.
2. —Appointment of two city sanitary
inspectors to enforce proper sanitation
within the vicinity of the camp.
X—An efficient garbage collection
service.
4,.—-Removal of all undesirable build
ing* in the vicinity of camp sites.
6. —Supervision to be maintained over
slaughter-houses which occupy site*
near the camps, and approved fly trap*
maintained.
X-^-The main roads between and lead-
ing to all camps to be suitably oiled.
7. —Restaurants, lunch stands and
places vending foods to be inspected
ter daily and only boiled or properly dis-
tilled water to be used jn any such
places.
8. —All premises with 300 yards
camp~iimits to be cleaned and inspected
daily.
9. —The city agrees to co-operate in
securing effective and inoffensive dis-
posal of waste waters.
If).—Provisions to be made for effect-
ive drainage.
I?—Pipes for drainage to b<* provid-
men in
the nomination of
1* Clarence Sebastian of
1k> *|iered neither time, [-sin*
help of
- Her Left
Mrs. Laura Beal.,
writes: "Last April I *ol
and my left aide hurt 1
had symptoms of Brf
took Foley Kidney E...
right now.” They c:
backache, rheumatism,
pains. Bladder troubloo.
rected by thia remedy.—
Company, N. aide Square.
LATE NEWS FROM DINTON
(From the Courtier).
The large barn at the W. R. Sulli-
van home was burned Monday night
with a loss of about $1,000 and 3360
insurance. The origin of the fire 1* un-
known.
room* tel
feet, frou, _
street eouth_ ot the
property and owing to^aa estate that
h&iyja. *“i"
South Bide Square
Stepson
r header, dad.” said
OVE HAKDWANE*S THE BEST: IT STANDS THE
FINE RESIDENCE.
1 bare the sale of a fine residence, t
--at^ room, two hall*, lot 71*344
south on East Pecan
residence. Thi* is a splendid pieceT**”
ttled. a barwata
residence. Call
— National Bank
rerttmatose.
JAR R. BELL.
Gainesville. Te*
H A. Thompeoa. speetal agent for tte
Katy, was in tte etty yesterday oa spec-
ial buwinros for that company.
A TKXAS WQNWUL
aBSseir
am. Hsw b»ub qut kibqwbwev wk
tte big part that tte so-caltod emmter Mpstoyefl
£. !?«•_*" <**
country to tte place to toy the foutea-
tioo n 1 rweary ter athletae.
Tte photographs ate** are StonlUar
to au torero o< tte great National gnwe,
of ttMlr type In tte basebau'emrld. all el players and that of tte teverare
ere of that bovsrage yea know and like •« agricultural drink, both from the me-
so well—Coca-Cola. .
Short HMerlea of the Heyers.
3ONB, IMdsr tetora. Manager af BL
Louis Brown* Born August 14. 147L at
Shingle Hous* Pa. Last emenn he came
within one-half gam* of winning Federal
League pennant, finishing nearer th* top
than any team tn major leagues since
the Browne in 144*.
He says Coca-Cola la his favorite Coca-Cola contain* no artificial aweeten-
beverag*. • matter but just the best of pure can*
ALEXANDEBtj Grew Clmkci, Pitcher auger. It is thto fine combination that
Philadelphia National* Born in St. given Coca-Cola its dellciouansoa of
Paul, Nebraska, February M, 1117, and flavor, its distinctively refreshing and
lives on a farm there now. thirst-quenching qualities and •great
Alexander to on* of th* greatest pitch- wholeoomeneee. That's why hail player*
er* in the game today, being practically athlete* fane—all classes and kinds ef
responsible for th* Philadelphia National men and women drink and endorse Coca-
I.eague team winning the pennant last Col* Drink a glass or a bottle and you
year. Drafted by Philadelphia in Aug- will be just as enthusiastic about It
ooMPAjrr
aidiiTifi
ti
and
i
The Daily Register
a mb
TJ
J
’ ‘ I
* I -1
■ H
!» LJ
J
I
j
*
*
k
>AT, AOGOTT L MM
I d’ • '
• r 5(1
-R
r - Mjl if
>
r
I,
1! c
! 1 4 t
1 r
*
r lit
FT
. I
. 'i^g
¥■
1k
X
.WjswiL
v. '”1||
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 1, 1916, newspaper, August 1, 1916; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1300831/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.